Can you take over a SCADA application we did not commission?

Yes, and it is common. We audit it first — tag count, alarm count, redundancy state, licence position, backup state — and give you a written picture before quoting changes. That audit regularly finds systems with no working backup.

Do you do multilingual screens?

Yes. It is best decided at template stage; retrofitting a second language into a finished screen set is disproportionately expensive because of text expansion in the layout.

Who owns the licences?

You should. We will tell you at quotation which licences a job needs, what they cost and whose name they should sit in. Licences held only by your integrator are a lock-in you did not agree to.

Service

SCADA and HMI development

A SCADA screen is read by someone who is tired, at the end of a shift, deciding whether to stop a line. It should answer that question in about a second. Most of the systems we are asked to fix answer it in about a minute.

Photograph pending · 16:9A SCADA mimic on a plant monitor — real screen, photographed in place rather than a clean screenshotpublic/photography/scada-screen.jpg

We develop on FactoryTalk View SE and ME, Siemens WinCC across its editions, AVEVA Wonderware InTouch and System Platform, and Citect. On the operator-panel side that extends to PanelView, Comfort and Basic Panels, GOT2000, Magelis and the Omron NA and NB ranges.

Screens are built on a template so the second one costs less than the first and the fortieth still looks like the first. Colour carries meaning and nothing else: if red only ever means an alarm, an operator can scan a plant overview without reading a word.

What we build

Plant overview, area and equipment-detail mimics, with animation tied to real state rather than decoration
Alarm and event handling — rationalised, prioritised, with cause and operator action against each alarm
Historical trending and datalogging, sized so the disk does not quietly fill up in month four
Shift, batch, downtime and energy reports, scheduled and emailed
Historian integration and OPC UA or native driver interfaces to third-party equipment
User accounts, role-based access and audit trail where the process demands it
Multilingual screen sets for mixed operator groups
Redundant server pairs and failover, tested by actually pulling the plug

Alarm floods

The most common problem in an inherited SCADA system is not a missing feature. It is that every digital input became an alarm, so during a real upset the operator gets four hundred of them and ignores all four hundred. Alarm rationalisation is usually the highest-value day we can spend on an existing system.

Migration paths we handle

From	To	What is actually involved
RSView32	FactoryTalk View SE	Display set rebuilt; tag database and alarm model restructured. Not an import.
WinCC Flexible	WinCC Advanced / Unified (TIA Portal)	Screens and scripts rewritten. Budget for it as a rewrite from the start.
InTouch standalone	System Platform	Tags reorganised into a Galaxy object model — the point of the exercise, and the bulk of the work.
Citect legacy	AVEVA Plant SCADA	Cicode reviewed and ported; redundancy configuration re-proved, because it is usually wrong.

Questions we get asked

Next step

Have a scada & hmi development enquiry?

Send the plant detail — platform, I/O count, what has gone wrong, and the window you can give us. An engineer picks it up.

Request a quote WhatsApp +91 9385629511

An engineer responds within as soon as possible.